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J Shah MD - Heart Health: A Guide to the Tests and Treatments You Really Need

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    Heart Health: A Guide to the Tests and Treatments You Really Need
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The idea that heart disease is the most common cause of death gets misinterpreted to mean that any and all heart condition is an imminent danger to life and needs to be aggressively tested and treated.

In the absence of good, trustworthy information, patients are guided mostly by their gut reaction and instincts when they are diagnosed with heart disease. With the misperception that more is better, they all too often end up relying on the test and treatment recommendations of their harried healthcare provider, who could well be influenced by accepted norms, cognitive biases, legal concerns, or economic considerations, whether consciously or not. Such decisions and recommendations lead to the gross overuse of cardiac procedures, even when the risks of test and treatment can be worse than the disease itself.

Dr. Jignesh Shah explores the various tests and treatments available to cardiac patients and reveals those that are most helpful, those that are likely unnecessary, and those that should be pursued only in certain circumstances. Using real life stories, he helps readers to cultivate a better understanding of heart disease and guides them to make better decisions for their care based on their own needs and medical situations. He helps to correct the misconceptions that have guided and misguided patients for years.

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About the Author

J Shah is a board-certified cardiologist and a trained Epidemiologist. He was trained at Harvard Medical School and has practiced in various countries and diverse settings over the past 20 years. He is passionate about patient experience of healthcare and hopes to bring human elements back to medicine. When he is not seeing patients, he is writing, traveling or hiking. He lives in Boulder, Colorado.

Acknowledgments

This book, as all endeavors of an individual, is a team effort. My team included family and friends who have made me the person I have become and the doctor I yearn to be day after day.

My brother Ketan has been by my side through the thick and thin of my struggles of being a renegade doctor. He has supported me in good times and bad, in my exhilarations and frustrations, success and failures, without judging, prodding, or blaming but always encouraging and cheering. He has been instrumental in reviewing some of the drafts before the drafts, ideas before they were completed in my mind, and bearing the repetition of my thoughts about the contents of this book. He reviewed every chapter with the detail that only a brother would, despite battling several competing priorities.

My girlfriend Rebecca, who I ignored for many months while I spent time working on the book, reviewed every chapter, making suggestions in her gentle way.

My dear nephews and nieces: Nisarg for taking the lead on reviewing the book and making awesome suggestions; his enthusiasm for the hooks in the stories was encouraging; Zeel and Veeksha for encouraging me to be a better writer and reviewing the book.

Nilesh Chatterjee, who initiated me to write and helped me all along; he patiently edited my nonsensical writing and make it worth a read. Sreeram Sivaramakrisnan, editing some of my work and pointing me to other works related to this subject.

My aunt Deepika for initiating the passion of reading and encouraging me throughout the process of my book.

Lynne, who reviewed every chapter in detail and lived the emotions of the patients in every chapter. Without Lynne this book would be altogether insipid.

Lauren Whalen who made the characters and stories come alive in every chapter and made them larger than life. Lauren made me a better writer by reviewing and editing early drafts in every minor detail possible.

KiranFua who believed that I am capable of writing and have worthwhile thoughts to be put on paper to be read by others.

Dr. H. Gilbert Welch who encouraged me to start the book and gave several suggestions that became the guiding principles throughout my writing process.

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Bar-Eli, Michael, Ofer H. Azar, Ilana Ritov, Yael Keidar-Levin, and Galit Schein. Action Bias among Elite Soccer Goalkeepers: The Case of Penalty Kicks. Journal of Economic Psychology 28, no. 5 (2007): 60621.

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Ben-Haim, Shlomo. How Innovation Can Unleash Tremendous Growth in the $3.4 Billion AF Ablation Market. Cardiac Rhythm News

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